Date: 1873
Source: Lenin Miscellany, vol. 28
Pages: 294-301

"DEUTSCHLAND UND DER WELTKRIEG"
NB
a Deutschland
and [nd]
der
Weltkrieg*
(Collection of articles: pp. 686). Berlin
1915. (Pub. O. Hintze, Fr. Meinecke, et al.)
H. UEBERBERGER. "RUSSIA AND PANSLAVISM"
Prof. Dr. Hans Ueberberger (Vienna)*
"Russia and Panslavism"—a useful sketch of Russian diplomacy with reference to a series of sources...

Martens: Collection of Treaties, 15, p. 237
(letter of Chancellor Nesselrode to Kiselev,
envoy in Paris, from 30 August 1848 concerning
the rapprochement of France with Russia against
Germany).

Barsukov. Life of Pogodin, 5, p. 330 ff;
9, p. 262 (note by Pogodin, in 1840, on the
"liberation" of Austrian Slavs).

Tyutchev. In the note "Russia and Revolution"
(for Alexander II). "Bohemia will be free,
when Galicia will be Russian"
(Russian Archive, 1873, p. 925 f.).

Note of 1864 "The Politics of the Present"
(compiled by order of Gorchakov), that
Austrian Slavs should await freedom from Russia:
(Eckhardt) "A Russian Secret Memorandum of 1864"
in "Deutsche Rundschau", VI, 11, p. 209 ff.

Moscow Slavic Charitable
Society. Its politics.

Danilevsky: "Russia and Europe": articles
in "The Dawn" 1869—1870 and book: 1st ed. 1871

*) Danilevsky argued that it was advantageous for Russia to see France defeated in the interests of discord and enmity between France and Germany for Russian domination (already in "The Dawn" 1871, January; reprinted in "Collection of Economic and Political Articles" by Danilevsky. St. Petersburg 1890, pp. 27 and 29).

Fadeev: "Opinion on the Eastern Question".
St. Petersburg 1870.

Note by P. A. Saburov: Russian Archive,
1912, 1, p. 470 ((("the success of Prussian arms,
1870, is also a victory for us" sic!!!)).

Ivan Sergeyevich Aksakov: speech of 4 July
1878 (against Russian diplomacy and
indirectly against the tsar: dissatisfaction with
the Berlin Congress).

Pokrovsky: "Foreign Policy of Russia"
in "History of Russia of the 19th Century", 9,
p. 204 ff, (and p. 174) (on Russia's designs on
Bulgaria and its railways in 1877).

"Neo-Slavism" 1908 and around that time.
cf. "Herald of Europe" 1909 No. 1, p. 386.

May 1908: a trip to Russia (St. Petersburg) by
one Czech (deputy), a liberal Slovene and a
Russia-loving Ruthenian.

Dmowski: "Germans, Russia and the Polish
Question"
(plan to "reconcile" Poles with Russia
at the expense of the oppression of Ukrainians).

P. Struve. Patriotica, p. 243 ("Slavic
Days").

"Moscow Weekly", 1910 No. 27,
column 1.

Evgeny Trubetskoy against Menshikov
for rapprochement with Poles.

Goryainov (director of the archive of the Ministry
of Foreign Affairs): "The Bosporus and the
Dardanelles". 1907.

G. Trubetskoy: "Russia as a Great
Power", p. 122 (Italy is for now more useful in
the enemy camp!!!)

Count Evreynov (senator): "Ideology of the Near
Eastern Question", St. Petersburg 1911.

"Slavic News", 1913 No. 8 (6/19
January 1913); 1912 No. 45 (10/23 November 1912).

"New Link" 1914 No. 43, p. 407
(28 March 1914)—Bryanchaninov, three months
before Sarajevo, prophesies a European
war within 1½—2 months.

O. FRANKE. "THE GREAT POWERS IN EAST ASIA"

Likewise the article by Otto Franke: "The Great
Powers in East Asia".

A useful compilation of facts (and partly references to
sources), how England and France plundered China
(Annam—France, Burma—England,
Tibet—England, Siam—France and England—
former parts, or dependent countries of China).

P. 442: "... As is known from the notes of the
Japanese Ambassador Count Hayashi, whose further
publication was, unfortunately, forbidden by the government
in Tokyo, in 1898 in London, on the initiative
of Joseph Chamberlain, negotiations were conducted with
Japan concerning an Anglo-Japanese-German Triple Alliance,
which was to serve as a barrier to Russia's further advance
in East Asia. This took place at the very time when
confidential inquiries regarding an Anglo-German
alliance were being sent from London to Berlin.
These inquiries remained fruitless, if only because
England could neither provide nor offer Germany
anything besides the honor of marching against
Russia. Japan, however, was ready without hesitation
to enter into this alliance with Germany"... (442—3).

In July 1910 (p. 456:) Treaty between Russia
and Japan: Japan obtains freedom in Korea.
[Several weeks later annexation of Korea].

— Russia in Mongolia (in spring 1911
treaty of Russia with China).

17 September 1911: treaty of Russia
with "independent" Mongolia (in fact establishing
a Russian protectorate over Mongolia).

1911: treaty of England with Japan (in replacement
of the old one)—England is neutral in the event of war
between Japan and America. (Japan,
probably, obtains "freedom" against Germany).

H. ONCKEN. "THE PREHISTORY OF THE WAR"

Also Hermann Oncken: "The Prehistory of the War".

P. 475—7: In 1898 England conducted
negotiations with Germany concerning an alliance
against Russia (the Saturday Review threatened that
the people would settle accounts with the dynasty in case
of its alliance with Germany!!), and they reached no agreement:
England said: "Germany demands too much"
(477), This is supposedly untrue, Berlin
supposedly made no demands (?!?). They concluded
only in October 1898 a treaty, "which provided for
future economic penetration of Germany
and England into Portuguese colonies in the event that
Portugal should fail to meet its loan obligations" (477).

NB
England and Germany in October 1898
divide the colonies of Portugal.